| Jazzology Records— Home of the best Traditional Jazz records. Period. |
| Basin Street Records— Basin Street Records is a record label that has been releasing real New Orleans music for two decades. |
| Ewing Nunn—An unsung hero of audio recording. Ewing made the original Audiophile recordings that captured the Doc Evans sound. |
| Traditional Jazz Educators Network— an organization of folks who are teaching traditional jazz to young people. |
| Best Record Player And Turntable: Buyers Guide— The best turntable is a blog run by a true audiophile. |
| Traditional Jazz Mailing list— Stay connected. |
| The Hogan Jazz Archive is the leading research center for the study of New Orleans jazz.— A great resource. |
| Jazz trumpeter Leroy Jones— The legendary jazz trumpeter Leroy Jones is known to music lovers as the keeper of the flame for traditional New Orleans jazz. |
| Dr. Michael White—Dr. Michael White is an accomplished, multi-faceted New Orleans-based clarinetist, bandleader, composer, musicologist, jazz historian, and educator widely regarded as one of the leading authorities and culture-bearers of traditional New Orleans jazz music. |
| Chicago Jazz Archive—Documents the birth of “Chicago style” jazz. |
| www.butchthompson.com— What can I say? Butch is one of the best. |
| Mike Flaherty’s Dixieland Direct Jazz Band— is an exciting and energetic Washington, D.C. based band, that specializes in traditional New Orleans Dixieland music. |
| The New Black Eagle Jazz Band— have been a fixture on the international jazz scene since 1971, bringing the sounds of traditional New Orleans Jazz to audiences all over the world. |
| Southside Aces— Based in the Twin Cities of Minnesota, the Southside Aces are a true authentic New Orleans dance-hall style band. |
| The Red Hot Jazz Archive— The Red Hot Archive is a multimedia site to study and enjoy the music of early Jazzmen. |
| Emporium of Jazz—In this final episode of “Classic Jazz MN,” Butch Thompson provides the inside story on the Emporium of Jazz in Mendota, Minnesota — just across the Mississippi from Saint Paul. From its 1966 opening until the doors closed in 1991, it was the home of the Hall Brothers New Orleans Jazz Band. |
| The Original Dixieland Jazz Band — The essence of New Orleans jazz. This band introduced a new music to the world in 1917 and dominated the recording market for over six years… unheard of in any recorded music genre to date. |
| America’s Finest City Dixieland Jazz Society—America’s Finest City Dixieland Jazz Society (AFCDJS) has promoted Traditional Jazz, Dixieland and Swing throughout the San Diego area. |